MOCK TEST (Questions Set 18) – Useful For WBCS, CGL/CHSL/MTS and WBP/KP Constable, etc

Sol. Use ‘interested in’ in the given space. ‘Interested in’ is the correct usage, which means wanting to give your attention to something and discover more about it.

Sol. Use ‘opening’ in the given space. After ‘mind’, we use gerund form of the verb (verb + ing). Ex- Do you mind my watching TV? 

Sol. Use ‘but’ in the given space. ‘Neither’, ‘nor’ and ‘so’ are used to talk about the same thing or situation, idea, etc. But, these words take inversion (verb + subject). Ex- She doesn’t like coffee neither do I.

Sol. Use ‘as’ in the given space. ‘The same as’ means someone or something that is exactly like (another person or thing being discussed or referred to). Ex- Your idea is the same as mine. 

Sol. Use ‘a judge’ – in place of – ‘the judge’. We don’t need to use the definite article ‘the’ with the noun ‘judge’, as we are not talking about any specific judge. We are talking about a judge only in a general way.  

Sol. Use ‘hydrogen and stupidity’ – in place of – ‘the hydrogen and the stupidity’. The definite article ‘the’ is not required here before the nouns ‘hydrogen’ and ‘stupidity’. These words are used here in general sense.

Sol. Use ‘faster’ – in place of – ‘more fast’. The correct comparative form of ‘fast’ is not ‘more fast’, it is ‘faster’.

Sol. Use ‘has decided to suspend immigration’ – in place of – ‘has been decided to suspended immigration’. The sentence should be in active formation as we have the subject Mr. Trump (a doer), furthermore, infinitive form ‘to suspend’ has to be used here after using ‘has decided’.

Sol. Use ‘have sought’ – in place of – ‘have draught’. After the verb ‘have’, we can use either a ‘past participle or an ‘adjective’. Now, the word ‘draught’ is adjective here but it doesn’t make any sense here, but the past participle ‘sought’ is perfect to be used here. ‘Sought’ is the past participle of the verb ‘seek’. Seek (v) means to attempt to find (something).

Sol. The subject of the sentence is ‘India’, which is singular. Hence, ‘its’ should be used here instead of ‘their’.

Note 1: “It’s” means ‘it is’ or ‘it has’. 

Note 2: We don’t use “it’s” for ‘it was’.